15khz.wikidot.com Website Review

Expert tip #6: Learn ListPages - arguably the most powerful module available List of modern monitors that support 15 kHz an*log RGB signals Full 15 kHz RGB Support in the table below means it supports 15kHz signals at least as well as a CRT: proper aspect ratio (4:3), shows every pixel of the source signal, and doesn't waste screen space. This means black or grey bars at the top and bottom (but not sides) of a 5:4 monitor and on the sides (but not top or bottom) of a 16:9 or 16:10 monitor. Partial support deficiencies should be noted in the comments. works, but pixels are uneven and pretty ugly. Also can't take out of 16:9 mode. Uncorrectable aspect ratio, interlaced mode flickers too much. (specs Doesn't remember screen position. Units manufactured until June 2005 work, those September 2005 and later don't. Interlaced modes Units with a part number of 4FF47 (made in November 2014) do work, but those with part number NJVXM (made in March 2015) don't. The part number can be found between the first and second hyphen in the serial number, without the leading zero. (specs Recommended settings to remove vertical banding (menu, display settings) - H position 20, Pixel Clock 90, Phase 30 (A500) or 60 Units manufactured in Ireland in July 2014 work (PAL), those manufactured in China in October 2013 don't (NTSC). Has some minor Component, Composite, DisplayPort, DVI-D, HDMI, VGA ? Signal error shown, unable to change any settings. Picture is nice, though. Image adjust supports Full screen, Keep aspect and 1:1. Tested on Atari 520 STE with UBEswitch RGB=>VGA=>VGA. Lo-, mid- and hi-res supported. Scales and keeps aspect ratio, but doesn't fill screen in hi-res. In hi-res the image is centered, but aligned Image adjust supports Full screen and Keep aspect. Tested on Atari 520 STE with UBEswitch RGB=>VGA=>VGA. Lo-, mid- and hi-res supported. Scales and keeps aspect ratio, but doesn't fill screen in hi-res. In hi-res the image is centered, but aligned with